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.'U**4l'*W
THE LEADER THURSDAY, JATfUARY 10, 1946
1101-a
1101-3
1 101-4
1101-5
1101-6
1101-7
1101-8
1101-9
1101-10
1102
1 103
1104
1100-3 High Temperature , Chimneys y
1100*4 TTnclassiQed- Heat (Producing Devices .. .' ,
CHIMNEYS AND FLUES' .
•1101-1 Construction of Chimneys
Supports for Chimneys \
Flues (or Low Temperature Devices
Flues for Medium -Temperature Devices
Flues, for High Temperature Devices .
Chtmneys for Incinerator
Cupola Chimneys- ^ , „ .
Flues Required -
Cleaning of -Flues and Safety of Chimneys
Unlawful Use of Flues
1101-11 Raising Adjoining Chimneys
1101-12 Underground Smoke Flues
FIREPLACES
ti 102-1 Back Walls for Fireplaces
1102-2 Trimmer Arches
1102-3 Wood Mantels
1102-4 False Fireplaces and Heaters
MFTAL SMOKESTACKS _ ^ ,
1103-1. Construction of Metal Smokestacks
Extension of Metal Smokestacks Above Roof
Foundation for Independent Metal smokestacks
Exterior Metal Smokestacks
Interior Metal Smokestacks
Clearance for Smokestack and Breeching
Smoke Pipes Passing Through, Partitions
WARM AIR FURNACE PZPIWO
1104"! Ducts for Warm Air Furnaces
Horizontal Warm Air Ducta
Warm. Air Ducts Through Partitions and Floor
Warm Air Ducts in Partitions ..
Warm Air Ducts in Moors
Warm Air Ducts in Closets
Warm Air Ducts Adjacent to Woodwork
Warm Air Registers
Cold Air Ducts
1103-3
1103-3
1103-4
1103-5
1103-4
1103-7
1104-3
1104^3
1204-4
1104-5
1104-6
1104-7
-1104-8
1104-9
x-
1105 VENT FLTJE8
1105-1 Construction of Vent
1105-2 Vent Flues' for Gas Appliances
1'106 VENTILATING HOODS
:4W7?vPIPES' FOR 6TEAM .AND HOT /WATER HEATING^
1108 FURNACES AND BOILERS
1108-1 Orate Areas Three Square Feet or More
1108-2 Orate Areas of Legs Than Three Square Feet
1108-3 Spaces Around Furnaces and Boilers
1108-4" Safety Valves on Steam Boilers
1108-5 Relief Valves, Hot Water Systems
1108-6 Boilrr or Furnace Room Air Supply
1109 STOVES AND RANGES
1110 INCINERATORS
1110-1 Non-Fuel Mrcd Incinerators
' 1110-2 Fuel Fired Incinerators
1111 DRYING ROOMS OR DRY KILNS
1112 SMOKE HOUSES
1113 FUEL OIL EQUIPMENT
Rcf. Ordinance No. 48 Village of Freeport', adopted Feb. 10, 1932.
ARTICLE XKK
SPECIAL OCCUPANCIES
1200 OENERAL PROVISIONS FOR SPECIAL OOOUPANOY STRUCTURES
1200-1 Application of Requirements for Special Occupancy Structures
1200-2 Special Occupancy Structures Must Bo Approved
1200-3 Limitation of Use and Occupancy
1200^4 Certificate of Occupancy for Use of Roofs
1200-5 Structures Used for Religious Purposes
1201 CONSTRUCTION OF SPECIAL OCCUPANCY STRUCTURES
1203 CONSTRUCTION OF STACKS AND PAOSOEN1UM WALL
1203 STAGE SKYLIGHT
1304 PROTECTIVE CURTAIN
1205 SCENERY. FITTINGS AND SCENE DOCI^S
1208 DRESSING ROOMS
1207 WORKSHOPS, STORAGE AND PROPERTY ROOMS
1208 SEATS IN SPECIAL OCCUPANCY STRUCTURES
1209 EGRESS REQUIREMENTS FOR SPECIAL OCCUPANCY STRUCTURES
1209-1 Street Exit and Entrance
1209-2 Emergency Courts or Passageways
1209-3 Required Number of Emergency Exits
•1209-4 Required Emergency Stairways
1209^* Emergency Exits from Stage
1208^6 Required Exits from Stage Gridiron
1209-7 Balcony Exits,and. Stairs
1209-8. Crossovers In Tiers
1209-9 Crossovers on Orchestra Floor
1209-10 Vomitories
1209-11 Small "Balconies and Church Balconies
1209.12 Boxes —
1209-13 Diagram of Exits " .-,.*'
1210 AISLES " .. " '
ARTICLE XIV
EXTINGUISHING EQUIPMENT
1400 GENERAL PROVISIONS FOR
1401 STANDPIPE SYSTEMS REQUIRED
1401-1 Size of Standpipe Risers •
1401-2 Number and Location of Stanqp&pe Risers
1401-3 Construction of Standpipe Systems
1403 SPRINKLER SYSTEMS REQUIRED
1402-1 Construction of Sprinkler Systems
ARTICLE XV
- PLUMBING AND GAS PIPING
1500 APPLICATION OF PLUMBING CODE
1501 OAS PIPING
1501-1 Test of Gas Piping .
1501-3 Setting of Gas Meters
ARTICLE XVI
MULTIPLE DWELLINGS
1600 OENERAiL RBQUIREIMENTS FOR MULTIPLE DWELLINGS
1600-1. Zoning Ordinance
1600-2 Structures Hereafter Converted or Altered
1600-3 Dwellings Damaged or Moved
1600-4 General Application to Dwellings
1600-5 Application to Existing Dwellings
1600-6 Maximum Number of Occupants _
1601 LIGHT AND AIR FOR MULTIPLE DWELLINGS HEREAFTER ERECTED
1601-1 Lighting and Ventilation of Rooms in Multiple Dwellings
1601-3 Windows in Rooms of Multiple Dwellings
1601-3 Size of Rooms In Multiple Dwellings
1601-4 Alcove and Alcove Rooms in Multiple Dwellings
1601-5 Cooking Spaces in Multiple Dwellings . __ ..
1601-6 Booms, in Basements and Cellars of Multiple Dwellings
1601-7 Court Areas and Yards in Multiple Dwellings
1601-4 Entrance Doors in Multiple Dwellings ^
1601-9 Windows and Skylights for Public Halls In Multiple Dwellings
1601 -10 Skylight for Stairs in Multiple Dwellings
1601-11 Artificial Lighting for HalJa in Multiple Dwellings
1601-12 Privacy in Apartments .
1601-13 Required Elevators In Multiple Dwellings
1602 FIRE PROTECTION FOR MULTIPLE DWELLINGS HEREAFTER ERECTED
1602-1 Entrance Halls In Multiple Dwellings
-1602-& Shafts for Elevators and Dumbwaiters in Multiple Dwellings .y..,.. .......
1212
1213
1214
1215
. 1216
FOYERS,' IX3BBIE8, VESTIBULES AND CORRIDORS
APPLIANCES
1213-1- Sprinkler" Systoma - -^ -
1213-2 Standp&pe Systems *r. .
Hose - =L — _. — . ~
1217
1319
jvj'.'f: 7: ••-•
HEATING
SAVING OLAU6B RELATING- TO EXISTING STRUCTURES
MOTION PICTURE'THEATRES
1216-1 Restriction on Construction of Motion Picture Theatres
1216-2 Construction of Class 3 Non-Fireproof Motion Picture Theatres
1216-2-1 Walls, Partitions and Ceilings in Class 3, Motion Picture
Theatres
1216-2-2 Balconies and Stairways in Class 3, Motion Picture Theatres
1216-3 Means of Egress from Motion Picture Theatres /
1216-3-1 .Aisles, qroas Aisles end Exits in Motion Picture Theatres
1216-M Exit Passageways for Motion Picture Theatres
1216-3-3 FirerEscapes for*Mltlon Picture Theatres
1216-4 ^ Seats in Motion Picture-Theatres
BOOTHS FOR MOTION PICTURE? PROJECTING MACSINZS AN1TJ FILMS
. 1317,-1 Permanent Motion picture Machine Booths
1217-2 . Po&able Motion Picture Machine Booths .
1217-3 Exemptions and Requirements for Miniature cinematograph
APPLICATION TO EXISTINO MOTION PB3COBE THEATRES
OPEN AIR MOTION PICTURE THBATRgS
ELEVATRS
Q^$l&
^^^•:.;-.'i\ B% "CBRTIFSOATE OF APPROVAL,
O
ON.
AMD AMUSEMENT DEVICES
VAfPORS- • . . •
RESTRICTED • ' ' ,-. • .:
1602-4
1602-5
1*02-0
1602-7
1^02-8
1602-9
1602-10
1002-11
1602-12
Cellar Entrance in Multiple Dwellings
Frame Multiple Dwellings
Storage of Combustible Materials In Multiple Dwellings
Bakeries and Fat Boiler in Multiple Dwelling
Oaf ages for Multiple Dwellings
Guard Rails and Wires In Multiple Dwellings
Heating and Lighting in Multiple Dwellings
Boiler Rooms in Multiple Dwellings
<3-as Meters in Multiple Dwellings
1603
1604
1606
1606
1607
'1808
SANITATION IN MULTIPLE DWELLINGS
1603-1 Water Supply In Multiple Dwelling
1603-2 Water Closet Accommodations In Multiple Dwellings
1603-3 Plunjblnq and Drainage for Multiple Dwellings
1603-4 Repairs to Multiple Dwellings
1603-5 Painting Shafts and Courts in Multiple Dwellings
1603-6 iCleajillness of Multiple Dwellings
1603-7 Receptacles for Wn&te Matter [or Multiple Dwellings
1603-8 Uses Prohibited in Multiple Dwellings
1603-0 Janitor cr Housekeeper m Charge oi Multiple Dwellings
FIRE PROTECTION FOR CLASS I AND II MULTIPLE DWELLINGS
1604-1 Stairs for Class I and II Multiple Dwellings
1604-2 Exits from Apartments of Claas I and TI Multiple Dwellings
1604-3 Bulkheads for Class I and II Multiple Dwellings
1604-4 Enclosed Stairways for Class I and II Multiple Dwellings
1604-5 Cellar and Basement Stairs in Class I and H Multiple Dwel lings
1604-6 Public Halls in Class I and II Multiple Dwellings
'1604-7 Partitions in Class I and II Multiple Dwellings
SANITATION FOR CLASS I AND II MULTIPLE DWELLINGS
1605-1 Interior Water-Closets and Bathiooms
1605^2 Water-Closets In Certain Class B Multiple Dwellings
1605-3 Employees Water-Close ts
FIRE PROTECTION FOR CLASS HI MULTIPLE DWELLINGS
1606-1 First Tier Beams In Cless III Multiple 'Dwellings
1606-2 Egress 'for Class HI Multiple Dwellings
1606-3 Fire-Esoapes for Class III Multiple Dwellings
1606-4 Exits from Apartments, of Class III Multiple Dwellings
1606-5 Bulkheads for Class III Multiple Dwellings
1606-6 Stairs for Class III Multiple Dwellings
1606-7 Public Halls in Class IH Multiple Dwellings
1606-Q Cellar or Basement Stairs fn Class HI Mult&p%e*IDwellings
1606-9 Closet "Under Stairs in iClaes III Multiple Dwellings
1606-10 Fire-Stopping Required in Class in 'Multiple Dwellings ------ *
1606-^1 Hear Extensions to Class HI Multiple Dwellings
SANITATION FO% CbAga III MOUTP^ DWELLINGS
1607-1 Whter-Closetsrin. Class <*B" Multiple (Dwellings
CONVERTED MULTIPLE DWELLINGS
.1608-1 Restrictions on -Dwellings to JM -Converted
)X._ReaiilrejoQgpts. fer Concerted (Multiple towellings
1808-3 Windows in-Booms-of_'<%nyerted Dwellings "
1S99-3 Alcoves .in Converted Dwel^ngs_ "" . _^.. 7 77
1%YK%" "/^onkin^-^tpanA #n nohvwf**^ nw*1HMgs . .
1608-6- Cellar Rooms In Converted Dwellings' j
160&*? Lighting and. ,%eniHating_6t. .6tairs_iaJ3on%erled. .Dwellihes.
1608-8 .Privacy In Converted Dwellings _ "'
1608-9 "Cellar Ceilings in Converted Dwellings-
1608-10 Extension Roofs of Converted Dwellings
'1608-11 Required Means of Egress in Converted Dwellings
1608-12 Stairs and Entrance Hall Construction In Converted Dwellings
1608-13 Cellar Stairs In Converted Dwellings
1608-14 iCellar Entrance in Converted Dwellings
1608-15 Additional Fire Protection in Converted Dwellings
1608-16 Stairs In Class B Converted Dwellings
1608-17 Frame Buildings on Plot with Converted Dwelling
1608-18 W^tar Closets Required in Converted Dwellings'
3608-19 Water Supply In Converted Dwellings
EXiSTTNO DWELLINGS
1609-1 Repairs, to Multiple Dwellings
1609-3 Cleanliness of Multiple Dwellings
1609-3 Existing Rooms for Living Purposes ,
1609-4 Light and Ventilation in Existing Dwellings "
1609-5 Privacy in Existing {Dwellings
1609-6 Chimneys I
1609-7 Egress
1609-8 Closet TJnder Stair
1609-9 Cellar Entrance
1609-10 Water-Closet AnomnTnodations. , ! i •
I 1 f
1700 OF PRESENT
ARTICLE XVII
7 1
1800 INCONSISTENCIES
1900 VAlatDTT? OF ORDINAJNCE
adod @a'
10th Year. No. 34 FREEPORT, IVY., THURSDAY, JAXUARY 17. PRICE: FIVE CENTS A COPY
&P.A* Sugar Forms
Board
Coujpdns Con Be Hod
By Moil - Sugor Also
Avoiloble For
Augustus B, Weiler, Nassau
County OPA Administrator, an-nounced
today- all Selective Serv-ice
Boards in the county hav« sup*
piles of the new OPA forms needed
by discharged veteranse for use in
applying for sugar coupons.
The veterans are required to fill
out the special forms, thus ob-tained,
and mail them directly to
Box 28, Church Street Station, New
York, 14, N. Y., and they will re-ceive
their. . .sugar coupons by mail
all, cases the local Draft Boards
will take care of mailing the com-pleted
applications to OPA for the
veterans. "This plan," Mr. Weiler
said, "will save the veterans un-necessary
traveling to OPA offices
to obtain the necessary forms."
"Since January first," Mr. Weiler
snid, "the local OPA offices have
.had only three printed forms to
be used in applying fur su^ar cou-pons:
One is for use by discharg
ed veterans, another _is exclusively
intended for members of the arm-ed
services on furlough and, th?
third fur use by those who have
newly-born,babies or who have lost
their "ration books or had them
Adult Education Interest
Elates School Officials
AH Courses Offered Draw Well;
Enrollment Continues Next Week
A turnout of more than 200 persons Tuesday night to register
in the Adult Education classes to be sponsored by the Board of
Education brought elation to Superintendent of Schools John W.
Dodd and all thoze who have had any part in planning for the
courses given, ^ ——
Dr. Dodd greeted ^hose assem-bled
In the high school auditor-ium
and announced the plans. He
also said registration would be con-tinued
next Tuesday and Thurs-day
nights. As several persons from
neighboring villages desired to reg
ister, he said that under the law
it would be necessary to charge a
fee of $3 for out of town residents.
Tentative registrations also were
taken for tUtsAs Mot' Included on
standing that classes would be es-tablished
if there was sufficient
demand. ^
Sewing proved the most popular
course offered as close to 50 en
rolled, Snd it, was announced the
More than 30 enrolled in the
class for elementary school sub-jects,
^ihd three persons of" hlgE
school age who had given up their
studies to go to work decided to
resume attending high school.
A group of 17 listed themselves
for one child development course
meeting on Tuesday nights and it
was understood as , .many more
planned to attend the Thursday
Bop*fsf Speo&er
affairs attracted an origin's! reg-istration
of about 25, while nn
equal number of women entered
the class for physical fitness,
though only 5 men indicated a
desire to attend such a course.
Properly Acquired
As IHefof New
.&-..:
i all * cases" -prbperAi&p]
blanks may be obtained from any
of the local OPA offices, cither by
applying in person (which is not
necessary), or by sending a postal
card or letter for the proper form,
or even by telephoning, asking that
the blanks be mailed to the appli-cant,
which the OPA will gladly
do. Obviously, the whole procedure
how Is one easiest handled by mail.
"There is now in effect one
change, however, said Mr. Weiler,
which will be of interest to persons
who arf ill or on*a special diet
and, as. a result, need additional
sugar. In such instances the ill
persons, or anyone who applies on
behalf of that persoq, does not
• have to apply for a printed OPA
ap^Xcation blank as has been the
case in the past. All that Is neces-sary
is that a simple letter be writ-ten
to the OPA District Office, 350
Fifth Avenue, New York, 1, New
York, applyjng_f@r_a.ddltlonal sug-ar.
To that letter there-must be
Sttacned""a""cferiflcatlon_ from a li-
.censed practitioner giving the^fol-
- lowing, specific information! -1, the
diagnosis "of tne.patient's illness or
condition; 2, the probable duration
of the illness or condition, if it Is"
possible to predict it; 3, an explan-ation
as to why the applicant must
have more sugar, and 4, the
amount of sugar, , expressed in
pounds, which the patient will need
during the next ten (10) weeks. If
the illness Is expected to last that
long. It will be a waste of time,
however, to write such a letter un-less
all four of the specified items
are given,"
The local OPA office ;ls at B
East Merrick Road, telephone Free-port
9095.
class would be divided into four, Considerable interest nlso was
groups just as «oon a* sufficient; shown in the class in English nnd
Instructures could be obtained. i citizenship.
3 Freeporl
On Hospilal Board
««K^K: "."•'
H^^§g.,;:/::;'
™™^#^
»•; y-N
MBS/OCSTAVE DOTTEB
ENTERTAOJS WBZTE CIRCLE
Mrs. Oustave better, 196 Rose
st., entertained the White Circle
of the Ladies' Aid Society of Christ
Li2th6ran Church at her, home
Tuesday.afternoon* Mrs. Jena/Mbr-te'nseh,
the chairman*
. [Guests were Mrs. Adele^
,Mr& Qtto '
JBdwatd, blxon aodrMra: David
OvJaxhelmer, ^ ,
Directors
Mayor Cyril C. Ryan, Village
Trustee Horace L. Carpenter and
C. Oliver Moore were elected mem .
b«rs of the Board of Directors of
the South Nassau Communities
Hospital at the annual meeting
Monday night. W. Sargeant Nixon
and Charles J. Martin were re-elected
vice-president.
Miss Miriam Myers, president of
the Freeport Auxiliary during the
past year, announced the group
comprised 123 members, gave $1,-
000 in bonds to the parent institu-tion
and paid $100 in dues. During
the year two card parties and a
luncheon were given.
Annual reports showed 1,344 bab-ies
bom in the institution during
1945 of whom 67& were males and
669 femalesr During the previous
year theTe" were 1,405 births, 704
boys and 701 girls. Admissions to the
institution totaled 5,491 as compar-ed
.with 5,684 in 1944. Medical cases
numberelF 564, _surglcal 2,069 and
obstetrical 1,412. Tlie comparative
figures for the~&reVious year were
605, 2,013 and 1,496 respectively.
In December alone there were
348 admissions, 72 medical cases,
124 surgical and 5^ obstetrical.
Twenty-three of the new arrivals
were boys and 29 girls. Twenty-three
patients from Freeport re-ceived
treatment during the month.
350 at Opening
f YBullf Cer
Solvotion Army 1946
Drive Set for Moy
At a meeting of the .Advisory
Committee of the Freeport branch
of' the Salvation Army held in
headquarters, 75 Church st., Thurs-day
night, It^w&s voted to conduct
the annual maintenance campaign
during May. George A, Seaver,
chairman of the 1945 drive, was
aagin appointed campaign chair/
As Chairman Robert E. Patter-son
jxnurout of town, election of
officers was postponed udtU th$
next meeting on Thursday / Bight,
'
Time in Building
More than 350'boys^snd girls at-tended
the formal opening of the
Freeport Youth Center on Orove
st., Saturday night. This throng
overcrowded the place and !t was
not until some of the younger ele
ment had left that dancing could
really be enjoyed. Further, a break-down
of the car in which a five
piece orchestra was making its way
to the dance, delayed the arrival
of the men and held up the danc-ing.
Mayor Cyril CjRyan compliment-ed
the members of the Youth Com-mission
and Youth Council on
their accomplishments and com-mended
Alfred T. Davison and C.
Milton Foreman, owners of the
property, for donating its use as
a youth center.
Other members of the Village
Board and Superintendent of
School JoTrn % "W. Dodd also at-tgnded.
Paul Canallzo, the director,
was iu charge, assisted by Betty
Vallet a«d Leon Hong, co-chair-men
of the Junior Youth Council.
_.JUL. was- decided, to establish a
junior "group for boys and girls
from 11 to 14 yeaie of age, and a
senior group of older young people.
The following schedule was ar-ranged
for the use of the center:
Sundays, 2 to 6 P. M., social
time; Mondays, Freeport Police
Boys' Club; Tuesdays, 3:30'to 5:30
P. M., juniors; Wednesdays, 3:30 to
5:30, juniors;__?: 30 to 11, seniors;
Thursdays, Girl' Scout meetings;
Fridays, closed fur cleaning, and
Saturdays, 1 to 5:30 P. M, juniors,
followed by dancing at night.
O. Qrooke Bowen, chairman of
the Youth Commission has Issued
an appeal for the use of a juke
box for the center. The commie
sion is seeking another center at
which Curtis T. Brail will give in-struction
In boxing, wrestling and
other sports. There was bowling; ev-ery
Monday night on the Elks club
house alleys.
ton You
Aey
t&p leaders la the* religious world,
is to preach at the First Baptist
Uhurch Sunduy at 7:4!) PM. This
is believed to be ills first visit to
Frocpurt, and mnny residents of
die cLmmuii'ity will doubtless tnke|
ajvantaye of the opportunity to;
near him.
Dr. Poiing among other ncUvi-
Ucs, is pastor of Grace Baptist
Temple. Philadelphia; editor-in-chief
of the Chtistian Herald and
uhe ChriaUan Endeavor World and
president of the International
Christian Endeavor TTnlonl
There will be, half an
Welb llib Aide:
In Exchange Club
Nomes Committees
For Yeor ot Weekly
Luncheon; Personnel
President Hubert L. Wells today
announced the personnel of the
committees for the ensuing year, at
the weekly luncheon of the Ex-change
Club of Freeport in the
Elks clubhouse. The address of
the day was given by Ernest
^Cranzler, assistant ...director of
Junior Achievement, Inc., who-omta.
lined Uie work being done In
Freeport.
The club also is participating In
the State"wide attendance contest
being conducted during -January,
February. and Majrch_.
T?Ke list of-committees
lows: /
Program: January, John
dall;-February, Dr. John W. Dodd:
-March, George A. Seaver^ April,
Judge Hilbert R. Johnson; May,
Dr. Stephen F. Oerde; June, Harry
(continued on page 3)
Supt. John W, Dodd
Advises Northeost
Civics on Progress
All the property selected as the
site for the now Seaman ave.
school has been assembled, Dr.
John W. Dodd, superintendent of
schools, Informed the members of
the Northeast Civic Association at
their meeting Friday night In the
V. F. W. clubhouse on North Col-umbus
ave. He said all the hold-ings
had been acquired at private
sale and that except, for a few
.adjustments as to taxes,, insurance .
and fees, the costs had been fixed.
. Jus t_.as..koon^as^ the—final-figures-are
available, Dr. Dodd promised
to make an announcement. He as-serted,
however, the final figure
would be well within the $90,000
bond issue floated to meet, the
cuat of acquiring the site.
Dr. DodU annouHctid also that
preliminary plans tor the building
hud been approved by the New
York Stute Department in Albany,
but that, until it, -was possible to
fix Uie cost of the proposed atruc=._
ture, it would be impossible to
make final plans. Under present "
conditions In the building field, he
added it ^7
Rev. Dr. Hubert Jones
Recovering Heolth
The Rev. Dr. Hubert D. Jones,
minister of: the Freeport Methodist
Church, who is ill in the Methodist
Hospital, Brooklyn, was reported
today to be greatly improved. The
.pulpit will be supplied Sunday by
the Rev, Arthur P. Whitney of
'Drew University, Madison, N. J.
Thursday night following a covr
ered dish supper the His 'N* Her
,Club will be addressed by the Revi
Dr.'Arthur Moss, of Bay Shore,
on India,
NEXT
The Taiber Pharxn&eyr 152 South,
at., will remain open Sunday
after all other druggists close at
The telephone is Freeport
Dr. Dodd apoke *speoJaUy of
plans in Albany for the develop-ment
of nine or ten technical In-stitutes
at a cost of $64,000,000. H«
said the Institute of Applied Agri-culture
at Farmlngdale was almost
sure to be selected as one of the
institutions to be so developed. It
Is proposed to increase the capac-ity
of the school house to 3,000
students, Including 400 in agricul-ture,
700 In Industrial and techni-cal
courses and 400 in home econ-omics,
and practical arts. He added
that when and If the expansion
takes place it will include a vo-cational
and Industrial teachers col-lege.
The speaker advocated the (estab-lishment
of a state teachers college
on Long Island and advised that
residents of the area keep-the issue
before their State Senators and
Assemblymen as tjh_gj5*n!y/7way of
realizing such a, jloasiblllty.
" Dr. Dodd recalled that he snter-"
y<r^tKe rFreepOrt school system in -
1&16 as a. member of?'the faculty
of the Columbus" ave. aqhpol?
of adult education and the UJ
R.A., clothes drive. He was Intro*
duced byzEeo F. Oiblyn, president
of the Board of Education.
During the business meeting over
which President Frank Schmidt
presided, Arthur Olscn and Georgp
E. Stephenson were appointed dele-gates
to the. Civic Council to be
made )ip of representatives of the
civic association in the village. It
was voted to propose Co the Civic
Council tliat it request the Village
Board to conduct a referendum on
the . proposed Bennlngton Park
housing project 'before it signs the
contract to be submitted to it by
the Freeport Housing Authority^
and the State Division of HousingJ
The Northeast declined to
a representative to the *
proposed by Mayor Cyril C. Ryan
to check od unsightly conditions in
the village
.Wlde%iing of Broadway; a doubt?:/
road, apras advocated: and it was
decided to appeal itoV the ^yillagei
Board to resurface t%e'«»dway ot
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